General News

The Mexican military should not shoot at cars that fail to stop at roadblocks, unless they or the general population face a serious and imminent danger, according to guidelines issued by the federal government this week.

As of April 1, instead of dropping illegal immigrants at random points along the nearly 2,000-mile border, the U.S. government will fly them back to Mexico, where the Mexican government will take over and bus them back to their hometowns.

Mexico’s youths will cast their ballots long before their parents vote in the general election on July 1.

If the pro-environment Green Party of Mexico (PVEM) has its way, Mexicans under the age of 21 will no longer be able to buy alcohol or tobacco legally.

A local businessman is running for the Mexican Senate, having cleared his name of involvement in the methamphetamine industry.

Contrary to the stereotype of  most Mexicans being lazy, tequila-swigging good-for-nothings, a new study claims 35 percent of this nation’s citizens are in fact work addicts.

With air passengers numbers in Mexico soon estimated to reach the 2008 high of 27.6 million, Volaris director Enrique Beltranena is going on a spending spree.

Miguel de la Madrid Hurtado, who presided over one of the most turbulent periods in recent Mexican history and was responsible for the liberalization of the national economy, died earlier this month.